' .—■ war Tin leatre Reporter. < ttminn XDITOK f :,STRR HALL, Fit., ApriljUTh IS7B. ' The Pittsburg Telegraph an independ ent republican paper pays our Senator the following compliment Senator INbilo, of the Thirty-fourth district is a candidate for re-election. As the Democratic majority in the dis trict it about four thousand, he will, ot eonrse, be returned. - Senator l'eale has snown such genuine earnestness in ferreting out the secrets cfthe "tax-grab that honest eitirens, regardless of party will rejoice at his continuance in a seat which he has never dishonored. The democrats of the House of Rep resentatives at Washington, turned oil doorkeeper Polk, because he was guilty pf dishonest practices. That's the way to do—the only way the party can make itself stwng is to throw its black sheep overboard, and refuse to have them in office, it will gain the confidence of the i people thereby. Tbna the democrats did with Tweed in New York. The party did itself grea: credit by having him and hi* ring brought to justice. Democracy means honesty, and it means to carry it out. A despatch from Pottsville announces threatened trouble in the unquiet coun ty of Schuylkill. The despatch says. April 17. that the scarcity of work since last February in western portions of the Schuylkill mining region is causa R much distress amongst the working peo ple there. Dispatches from Donaldson . and Tremont state that a large meeting of miners and laborers was held in the woods this afternoon at which they de manded bread or work. The ltellefonte Republican favors the re-election of Col. Andrew Gregg by its party as county commissioner. As we can not get over having a mixed board, we think the Republican pays the Col onel a deserved compliment,—be has made an efficient commissioner. The workings of the Moffett 1 unch i* thus spoken of by the Lexington i,Na., Gaictto : The Moffett register has been in opei tion in Lexington for nearly four months. The amount of tax for that time is S\MO. This is a monthly average of $230, or an average of si!fi for each register, the whole number of registers being nine. - The cost of the liquor thus sold and taxed amounts to $25,979 a year. This is about four per cent, on all the taxa ble property, real and personal, of the whole county. It is more than double the whole county levy (exctoalva of railroad tax) for roads, schools, atul car rying on the county Government. It is about thirty percent, on the taxable property of the Lexington district. Now, here is scope enough for read justment. If we can stop this drain upon our wealth, all other burdens will be but as a drop in the bucket. If the people of the whole J-late of \ irginia drink whiskey as wo do, the Moffett reg- ( ister will bring into the Treasury $!,-j otXt.OOO; or if the money paid for the whiskey were applied to the debt, we would wipe it oat —consols, coupons, peelers, and all —in three years. Senator Bussev has been censured by the Democracy of York county foe giv ing the casting vote in favor of the] Bank Commissioner job. For all of which the York Democracy deserve a thanks. The radical organs are sneering at the democratic house at Washington be | • cause it is attempting to inaugurate an era of economy. Let 'em sneer, the party can stand radical sneers, and we know the country can stand democratic economy. The house two years ago saved 40 millions by cutting down ex* travagant appropriations, and had not the republican senate stood in the way, the saving would have been 60 mitlions. Expenses must come down. The peo-, pie are too much oppressed to stand ex travagance any iongfl-. We must begin to economize in sal ries, government ex penses, Ac., Ac., as well as in our own private affairs. Economy is the watch word of democracy. Judge Bradley, of the Supreme Court of the United States, who became con spicuous by reason of his prominent connection with the Electoral Commis sion, is getting into trouble. Certain charges against bis judicial integrity are under investigation, and it is said suffi cient has been developed to justify his impeachment. It is notorious that he was appointed an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in pursuance of an understanding that he would vote to re verse a former decision of that tribunal on the legal tender question, and it would not be surprising therefore if it should be proved that he has been also corrupt in other matters. The indica tions, says the Philadelphia Record, ap pear to be unfavorable to his judicial virtue. It is gratifying to as, as it must be to Sepator Peale himself and his constitu ents, to know that bs is receiving praise from the leading journals in different Bections of the state, of all'jvirties, for be ing a senator true to the interests of the people. * The taxpayers of the county through the blundering of Treasurer Musser in the last two years, loose the benefit of some $30,000 in taxes on unseated lands, now we wish to ask the Treasurer how he can saddle the expense of his unlaw ful advertising, wuish the court set aside, upon thp county to the amount of S3OO ? What do the people say ? It is said that Grow's friends antici pate such a contest between Hoyt and VVk-kersbam in the republican state convention that Galusha may come in as a compromise. But the trouble is tliat Grow and Wickersham together will not have enough strength in the convention to make a respectable fight. Hoyt's real competitor is Billy Arm- Strong, who will go to the republican convention backed by the nomination of the National party. Don't forget it. — * Man. Patriot. Now see here, that won't do. If there is to be any such thing as a compromise candidate, let it be understood that Gen. Beaver is held in reserve for that—let the radical wire-workers understand that distinctly from this on out, so no other weed ''Grows" over it. Chicago last week ecored 34 bank ruptcies. Mrs. Tilden bus confessed. It is Hayes' turn next. Another Mollie has been fonnd guilty of murder. We opine Tilton is about the first man that was happy to have bis spouse confess she was guilty of adultery. Severe floods in Cuba cause much suf fering. The senate passed the repeal of the bankrapt act, only 6 senators voting no. The railway interest of the United i States represents between five and six thousand millions, u hichjis controlled ' by only s few men. * 1 HOW IT AFFECTS TAX PA ) FRS Treasurer Musser in lii:' spiteful work oT advertising the unseated lands con trary to law will deprive the county lor a timo of the benefit of the taxes on thoMland? amounting to some SIS.(HH* This is nice business, and all a lit! tt £ from si njud official i-unsctlm--* and Inoi (lciency and littleness. As the treasurer goes into this unwarranted proceeding knowingly, we think the tax payers of the county should not tolerate the out rage. but use every law Ail means to makehimdo his ditty accordingto law. What sav \ou taxpayers, will you ...■ yourselvoajto bo trii'lod x, itb in a nut' 1 ' of some f IS,OOO ' This i* only n repeti tion of Mr. Musser* blunder of t" years ago, when by a similar unlawful proceeding the tax-payers l<-t the bene fit of some $12,000, WeiiM< he persisted in advertising contrary t<> law. It tax payers are willing to put up with Hinh malfeasance then they should not groin Mo when taxes are oppressive on ae- 1 count of a stupid treasurers I Hinder- The treasurer gets f'-VOOa year for do ( ing about what would require two months eav work, ami manages to pocket hundreds of dollars in fees bc-| sides with this kind of pay be -houh! j administer the duties of his office with fidelity. SENATORIAL COM 1.1-1 NIT The democratic senatorial conference | of this district met at ltellefonte on j Tueedav. l'resent were. Clinton— W. 11. Brown, G. W. Bat. ii aler.C. Quiggly. , . _ j Osnfre— J. N. t aaanova, J. A.\\O*M- I ward, Miy. J. B. I isher. Clearfield —G. C. Kirk. J. 1., Morgan, ; Geo. C. Kirk Jno. A. Woodward was emoted chair ! aian and J.N. Casanova secretary. he name of Mr. Rankin, of Clinton, \x.t --! proposed for senatorial delegate, but , withdrawn bv Mr. Brown, when Hon. W. A. Wallace was elected by acclama tion. Adjourned. The funeral of WilUogi M. Tweed took the other day. from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Douglas*. Only personal friends of the family or of Tweed, were admitted to the house, where the burial service of the Episco pal Church was read by Rev. Dr. i'rice, the clergvtnan who officiated at the wedding of Tweed, thirty years ago. Al ter the services the remains w ere taken jto Greenwood Cemetery, followed by about a dosen coaches containing the I mourners. I .V.t / Ft'AS AA ' K TH I I'RKJi. The treasurer of this county gets a salary of SJUOD per year—quite a nice thing—besides which be manages to gather up fees that make up not less] than SIOOO, and which the constitution intends should go into the public treas ury, and lessen taxation. llow d - y i likss it, tax-payers? Treasurer Musser knowingly and will fully violated the iaw in 1576 aud doc it again at the present tusa-% by which the taxpayers of the county loose the tenefitof some $40,000 from taxes <>n unseated lands. As he was told both times that he was wrong in his proceed ings, : tax-payers have it in their power it prvae-ui*; him for the injury sustained by hissUi©©-ozfi refusal to com ply with the law. Treasurer Jluaser paid a printing bill to the Jaun.al at Millheim, which in our opinion was a clear fraud. That pa- I per under the law no* being entitled t - publish any legal advertisements, nev ertiialeso without order published tin- Mercantile Appraisement in 1>77, which the law requires to be puLosl.ed 1 weeks before the day of Appeals. It came short one week, yet made out a bill for $55,50, as is show n by the Auditor Gen eral, which is much higher than the bill of the H a/cAmon or of the Rfjwrtrr, both of which published the full time required by law-, yet Mr. Musser paid the fraudulent accQUJU, Although his at tention was called to it at the IIAUC, and refused to pay the just bill of another paper which was authorized to publish it and did so according to Isw. In li<7<> wiveu Treasurer Musser coui 1 not make sale of th# uuMigtod lands be cause he violated the law in advertising, he made an attempt to have the county pay the expense of bis advertising blunder, amounting to several hundred dollars; we have good reason to think he smuggled his bill in in a manner * > as not to attract the attention of the tax payer as he ri-uds the Auditor's Report. How do you like that, taxpayers—be sides paying a fat salary, to pay for Mr. Musscr's mistakes too? He had no right to ask the county to pay for his blun ders —an investigation should be had of this item, and the Treasurer himself be made to pay for his own willful misdeeds instead of saddling the expense ujK.n the people— there is no authority in iaw for it—it is gross dishonesty. We will refer totlmse wrongs and some others, a little more fuiiy faei£?fier. Colonel Henry S. Olcott, in an article in the Philadelphia Weekly Times, say* that during the war vast frauds were perpetrated in that city. Things were bad enongfc af New York, but if any thing, worse at Philadelphia. Discovery was brought about by an honest dealer named Barstow sending to the Navy Iepartment for examination four cases of thirty-two-ouncc cheating copper that he bad bought in good faith of a res ponsible firm, but which wa* of the kind rolled at the Washington Navy Yard. The copper wae easily traced back to the keeper of a sailorY, boar.fing house, a man of bad reputation, and Ir >m him discovery went on widening till thirty other persons were arrested for being concerned in the transaction, viz., the Naval Constructor, first assistent engi neer, timber inspector, master plumber, calker, joiner, blacksmith, laborer ami painter, the clerk of the yard, his chief clerk and check clerk, three clerks of the storekeeper, the master calker's clerk, aquartertnan laborer, a quarter* man joiner, two quartermen plumbers, four receivers of stolen property, six contractors and one purser's steward, recoveries of stolen copper, pitch rosin and other public property were made. Some 1,500 barrels of naval stores had been carted out of the Navy- Yard in broad daylight, and. to say nothing of copper bath-tubs, bras* fil ings and other smsiler things, the thieves had removed a steam engine bodily and sold it to a junk-dealer. A STRANGE ACCIDENT. Stopping Upon a I'arlor Match Causes the Burning to Death of Two Young Ladies. Philadelphia, April 18, 1878.—A young lady, residing at No. 1,313 Wood itrer-t. Miss Effle De Cot la, while walking about her room, stepped upon a parlor match, which ignited, setting her underclothing on fire. She did not hear the explosion, and the flumes circling round her limbs gave her the first intimation of ber peril. Her screams for help brought to hr assis tance Miss Ilattie Green, who resided in the same house. In attempting to smoth er the flames her own clothing tcok Cru. Others in the house ceining to the rescue the fire was extinguished, but not before they were both seriously burned. The physicians of the Pennsylvania Hospital, to which institutien they were removed, pronounced their injuries of a fatal char acbsr, and at two o'clock this afternoon Miss Green died in dreadful agony ; utid it is highly probable that Miss De Costa will not live till uwejng. A dispatch from Y'olo says she Circas sians and other irregulars under Af>"t Pasha have massacred between 800 and <joo persons, of all ages and sexes, ut palatiza. STARTLING DECKhA HONS. t CONK! INC. SII<\VS ll AYi IN Ul>j Tin r l.lGll T. \\ mi or 70,0<Ht \ti \ i ro Mx. ( TII.KSN. Tito pre- idrnual * ten I XMII not die • i like numb rit mi st ont. A corr.wpood- > out of the W.r' l say that SOimtor Cotikling has Iwwit making t.. ue pro- , diction* to him. He cannot s.iy how i so n, but thinks the trno history of the 1 1 'U.-.:iii.t husiin - w ill Eo to!,! ill con , grc— The peoj lo's curiosity has been • .cue! slid \ niiki- ingenuity witi tin, in. ins to et tb infornutti n A* a suit the whole c wintry xvill lw> appalled at the di.-aoin-I' oft lie administration I '* assert* that never in < ur history has there been in four vcav* of administration a- much corrupt ion. bartering ot t!ii < *, rewarding of political favorite- and po litical trathe as during the past year. He then goes ou to revn w the history ofj ! the electoral coitiiuiwdon At that time j the country was ill actual danger, lliej j Wc-t w.s determined that Nice l'resi-| dent Furry should not declare Hayes 'elected. lieiu-tal St., dmau had YV""| ! men enrolled and a-- gncil to rvgiment> for the purpose ot -eating lihleu incase j Ferry carried out liis programmed : I're-ident Grant xxas gathering some , Iron jif about Washington hut did not. I know how far he could red ion them I General Sherman told h.tu he could: ! not depend oil the regular army. that in, case of trouble the ma. jritx of officers and -ohliers would be with Tilden. Mr t'onkling suggested the idea ftlic c uuv mission to I'resideut Grant, who em braced i'heartily. He ids i relates the elitllculiics the advoe'iitcs of the measure met with, atul why 1 c w..- ceinxmeed that Mr. lU> •*. the ft in Ohio, was in triguing xiith the southern me ml er-i of e ngrcss. Of the final vote he i- fr.e to say that when the whole truth is known it w ill stnk this aelui in is', ration, President and all into the lowest depths of infauty." There lias been no reform, not even in the civil service, under Haves. If he should sctnl a message to congress on civil servico reform a list of. his select friends and favorites w ill be published against whom such a long list of serious charge* are recorded a* would make an astounding commentary on the, 1 President's words. In the course of the interview the \Y. >rl I i orre.-j -ndeiit asked, "\S ell. Sen ator, I would liketo know whether you think the true history of the 1.-un- ana 1 electoral husine-s will ever bo told ill 1 ■ Congress,and if so how soon? , Conk ling Yes; 1 think it will. Ido not see how it Can he kept down. There ' are to many ..venues of information i 1 open to day to make concealment avail ■ much longer. No reasonable man can doubt there was some kind of a bargain: between the friends of Nichotis aud that man Hayes, and that Stanley Matthews, • and Sherman were privy to it. A very . great many people have become exceed- ( ingly curious to know precisely what the bargain was and exactly how it was, ' car.n iut and Yankee ingenuity will i be sure to una soma mean; uj getting at i the information. 1 cannot say now soonj tin facts will COM oat, for aometbinf] may occui any day to force litem to the. r surface. It will probably be best to let r them come out naturally. Question —What xxstl be the result? Answer—The result will be that the whole country will be appalled by the ' d.-hono. ~f ibis administration. 1 tell i von, sir. that never in the history of this' . 'nation has there been in the entire four] vears of an administration so much < >r ' j ritp'.ion, bartering of other*, awarding' ' ot political leaders, and bargain and L- sales of electoral franchise as during this; , past year. People w ill not believe it un- K til proof is shown them, but the pro©!; will be forthcoming. People say ltaycs 1 is a gj. d man and means well, but they r do not kii,. w 1.. i? they are talking . about. When all the facU a.c know n . about this Administration, no one will] attempt to excuse the man on account • of his supposed goodness, nor vet be t- cause he i* weak and ignorant. The acts j tliat have disgraced tin* administration have all been done before the opened eyes of the President. I ' Mr. Conkling then geson t 1 review r at length tha uistory of the Electoral j (VmiinisSion. He says country! was in actual danger, yes i mean that danger was real and imminent. The! 1 i>oint of peril was not in the Siuth but • in the West. It was understood that Republican leader* had determined to have Vice President Ferry count th ' votes at all hazards and declare llayes ft elected, and tLo Went was determined 1 on resistance, it van E. L-. no child * t play in that section. | General fteodman had seventy thous- J ;in<l men enrolled and assigned to regi-j x merits for the purpose of seating Tilden in office in case ice President Ferry carried out his proposed programme, j You may look astonished, but these; • tli.r.p. are true President Grant was at t his w it's end- 1 ch-ased to me that j - he did not know xvliat to *jo. ilu was / gathering some troops at or neaf "Wash ington, out bp did not know how far he p could depend upon thaw. • Gen. Sherman told iiiu. that lu c4*c , of trouble, the sympathies of a large ma jority of officers and soldiers of the reg ular army would lie with Tilden and that the army must not be taken into i consideration as a dependence in any such crisis. From these facts and from '.w hat was . thiaakenod and prophesied nubliriy in , those days, you t.iu itESgine now gloomy , the outlook was at Rt-ptlbhca.i wOiin _. cil*. The President asked my advice, and • I frankly told him 1 did not believe that j r Vice President Ferry hail nny power tol • declare the vote, but could merely act; j in a clerical capacity to open envelopes: t and lav the votes or the Electoral Col-' . lege before a joint convention of the two I Houses for their direction. By the way I may as'well state here, that when a , certain .Senator came to me and said it i was pro|K>sed to make me President of : the Senate in Ferry's place so that the thing should not miss fire, I frankly told . him that I could not accept the iiosition , unci that by interpretation of the Con-- station I should be compelled to rule exactly opposite to the wishes of him self and friends. That will perhaps ex plain one story that is told about me, i and while we are on the subject, let me Kav ttiat 1 suggested subsequently that there was no constitutional reason why (irant should not he elected President of the Henate if they wanted a strong man there, though 1 saw no necessity for any such change. Of course knew there was no likelihood of such a choice, and that (irant simply desired to see his successor peacefully inaugurated and to enjoy a long vacation afterward. Mr. Conkling says that ho then sug gested to President (irant the idea of a Commission, and that the latter embrac ed it heartily. liegivea an account of the various interviews with the Presi dent ami (ieneral Sherman, theditlicul ties the advocates of the plan met with, and then in particular detail why he was convinced that Mr. 11 ayes, then in' Ohio, was intriguing with Southern Democratic memltera of Congress. speaking of the linal vote, he says : "I am frank to say that I thought then there was something not exactly straight about that Louisiana business, hut now I believe that when the whole truth is known, it will sink this Administration, President atul all, to the lowest depths of infamy." Question—You think, then, Senator, that the President is wholly in the hands of the Southern 1 letnocrats? Answer—l am sure of it, said Senator Conkling. Mr. Conkling then said there has been no reform under Hayes, not even in the civil service and s lid his list of appoint ments were the worst ever made. If Hayes should send in a message on civ'lj service reform, a list of some of these ap- 1 pointments will be published, and it will make such an astounding com mentary upon the President's words as would disconcert a more philosophic Cabinet than that in which Fvarts and .Schurz figure as reformers. Further on in the interview, the cor-j respondent asks, "Do you see no hope] of bringing the President in accord with c Itopnbjican leaders? i ENOLAKO WOCLIJ TOJERATE SITU j I USURPATION OK I'OWEJI. ' Ans.—l must confess that I have g ii.t nl to have tiuv expectation of it. No o||tortnnity for harmonizing matter* -• given bv the President. In my opin in, it is not possible to apeak in too ex treme a manner of tbo n.liiiiiustrutinn. I ook nt its UHurpatiotiH of ponor. In Ohio it o|x>nly dictated U IIIAII for I'ni* toil Stilton Senator, In order to do thin l it bin giuiiMi in.m to whom the Hiifooa slon properly belong* to *tep out of tho xvnv, promising to nw it* intluonoo, tho inltoonoo of no nrmx of otli "c-hol.tera .nt their poaitiona to make loin Speak* or of tho llono. IVoplo ilon't Mop to think what thin not leullv in. A I'real* itont wlio lioliln the veto power of legift hitlon proiiiiHort to Intel fere in I ->*i>l* tion nint control ita cotii-o hy dictating who ahull he .speaker ot tti limine of ttepre: ninth Fiunx tho N<>vrigi ol England trying any Mich game witli tiio tloUkii of f'ominoiih There would tie Mil It un uplifting im there hm lot heen mice Charles 1 lout hishtud. Net people are strangely unlet ami nuy that Maxes ma KUMI mail and uieniin welt, at the very moment he in attempting to place All the power in the hands of Inn personal friends, If tirnnt hail ever attempted any such nniirpntinn of mi jthortty. the whole country wouhl have jiung w itli it anil he might not have t ■■>- rat led inipeaetniieiit Mnelt more of the same nature, llie Senator mix n in the in terview. Altogether, it will make six i columns of the World. t'tieSt-untoreoiu'ludea n* follows "He publicans in and out of fongreen have borne a great deal from 1U> because I tie is a liepublicau l'i enidenL. but the) |are n. t ipnte pr> pared yet for Southern in tattoo. 1 fun look for no good front the I'ienidcut and his Cabinet. They hare not g-it tt 111 them. When the I i . pie know hiiu as well a* Republican •emitors do, the party will he thor oughly united in leaving the ltduiiiut t ration. • • Mils 111 TO.\ nt 0A77..V5/C.Y. t i:. itt:u l'i ail v tu SIES TIIK oilAtn.r. xso HI I I IKE* Ills IN vn't v. I j New N >ah, April to The following lettfr Ir.'in Mrs. Ti'.tcn appears in the 1 morning papers t Mr. bo It. It led .V . irffr A few weeks Mii. e, after long months of men tal anguikh. 1 told, as you know , n fexv friends xx hum 1 had bitterly deceived, that the charge brought by my husband if adultery between myself and the Ixex". Henry Ward Heeclier was true, 'and that the lie I had lived so well the lust four years had become intolerable to me. That statement 1 solemnly re utiirm. and leave the truth with (iud, to w hotn 1 also eommit myself, my chil dren and all who must sutler, I know tbll well the explanations thai will be j -ought by many for tins acknowledg ment —a desire to return to my husband, insanity, malice, everything save the j true and only one, mv quickened con science and sense of what is due to tin cause of truth and justice. During all the complications of these years, you have been my contidential friend, and therefore 1 address tins letter to von. {authorising and requesting you to MS jcure its publication. [Signed] ft iM to K Tn • I />' l' . . April 111, 1 S?s. Mr. Beecher was out of the city to ! night when Mrs. Triton's letter xv..s tiiitde pubi c, and his whereabouts w..s ' not known save to a few friends. , BEIA UCk's KKt'LY. The Tribune telegraphed him a < q-yfi |of the letter at a late hour, to-night, and received the following dispatch in reply from Mr. Beecher. j Wavorlv, N. Y . .vpril t . To tho Li --; dor of the New York Tribune: 1 con front Mrs. Tiltou's confession with an | explicit and absolute denial. The te*t.- Imoney to her own ltinec-rnco and t ; mine, which for four years she made to ' I hundreds, in private and ill pubh . be ;fore the court in writing and orally, I declare to be true, and the allegation* 'now made in contradiction of her uni iform, soleu'.n ami unv.n x ing suilem. Nt J hitherto made 1 utterly deny. 1 declare ■ lier t > be innocent of the great trans ' j prcssion. [Signed] 111 ■>UX W AXI> Itrxc 111 K. • ♦ • : DISGRYCKFP L SCKSK-i AT THE FUNERAL 'F I.'iKD LKITKIM ,j London, April 11.- The ctncs at 1. rd | Leitrim i funeral in Dublin yesterday ij were vary violent rr.d dUgtseef.,: ■ : tnob tbftl gathered in front of 11.0 church 'endeavored to rapture the h.are, dr. :• ' j mg their intention to drag out the corp*. ; They vituperated ths late Karl a* an "old IrutSan" and heretic. They alio climbed | the wallas! the church jard. hustled the I mourners, and cheersd, jelled and hissed ' during lie reading of the crvk e Sever 'j at mourns.- were r t.ghly !.i.n'M ia> 11 endeavoring to mao t..eir xvay into the 1 church yard. All of them had to pa <ut i by at; unfrequented xay in the rear of the • church to e-i-apo violence. Fifty conata -1 blc- xx. rc pre-ert. but they were wholly ' insufficient t > c j ■■ with the m b, many of i whunt v ro drunk .> • • . AJlriliant Number of an Kxoelicnt Magagiue. Month by month it ic our pleasure to .'give our ruadern brief u.-tice of the sue .|. Ocx vsnumber.cof Frank I.ex'ic'a Popu lar Monthly, a Magn. ne full worthy of | tb'< continued praio act rdi J it by the ' 1 I'rew and the gwicrai public. \V ttr.d a m.'xt etcellont itixplav c-i r --tides, etonsi. wild in lb* '.! ' Number, ntfw ready, the chief nrtn le be ing contril>utd by Hon. C l'. Daly, t "Stanley - * Exploration* on tho t'ongo, ■ proiusol/ illifitratod. and giving a full and . detailed account of tho xiitcovcries and ad | venture* of the grsat Amerlean Kvplarer. , Then follow article* on ' The tiorilla, and . other Ape*," by It. A. l'roetor .-v_.Tai excellent engraving*t. "The Art of \ on 'ilation," by Prof, t'barle* A. Joy, Ph. I>. 1 (bumorou* r ,,ts diagram* : "Cle..pa tra * Needle, and other Basil II Cooper i'dO illustration*:; "Tole do," S>-ain. by N. Kobin*on (111 view*), etc. Tho .l-.tCi r.rc atl captivating "Al len (ir-iy'a Mistakb,'* "the wpa! Draco let," "Dirk Proncr'* Crime.'' "The Se cret at (iarthwaite i'ark." "The American Cunte*" continued . etc., by Amanda M Douglas Etta \V. I'iorce, and other { popular novolitU. Some excellent minor article*, Interesting Anecdote*. Para graph-at Natural and Political Ilittory, Scientific Notice*, Poems, Fun. etc., com plete the Number. It contain* 12* quarto Ipagaa, sad ovir 101 engraving*, iuc.uding a beautifully eolorod Frontispiece, accom- I pained with interesting descriptive mat ter. entitled, "A Clutch for Dear Life." Singlo copies of the Popular Monthly may he obtained for 2o cent*, a price which is low indeed, considering the *ter ling qualify of tho publication. Annual subscription price, Jd. pot-pid. Ad dres, Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 63, 66and 67 I'ark Place, corner of Col lege Place, New York. At Littleton, \V. V*., last Sunday 21th ult., occurred so gross and aggravated a ca*e of lynching, that the authorities must take notice of it or stand forever disgraced before the country. John Wallace, who was in jail, charged with the killing of two xvomen and a child, and guilty by hi* own confession, was taken from hi* call by n party of tifieen men. Tho prison hn 1 pre viously been stormed at the pistol point, the guards being easily overcome Wal lace was thrown down and hound, and a rope put about his neck. He was dragged down stairs and out of the jail, putted like n log for a mile and then hanged from a tree. He was nearly dead before ho wa* tied up. Alt the time he screamed, prat ed, cursed and yelled frightfully ; but hi* a*as*in, remembering oaly that he bad shown no mercy, showed none themselye* When the early passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio Knilrnad cutne hy in the morning, Wallace WH* still dangling thero, and the conductor was obliging enough to *tnuk a little, in order tliut the passenger* might have a good view of the body. Wallace implicated one Villar- in the murders, and noxv the avengers are talking of lynching Villar*. Nobedv has yet been arrested for taking part in these extra judicial proceeding*. "Some ac lion," it is said, "will soon bo taken by tho officers of tho State." As afoul mur der has been committed in a cruel and cowardly way, it i* to bo hoped that the action will bo speedy and effective Bonio ot tho fifteen engaged in this assassination can surely bo identified, convicted and punished according to law. Lynching as far North us Wheeling is somewhat un comfortably near. , News from Europe still sounds warlike, i * * * i' Union no rajs went for Wic)*crsliam for governor! i I'OMONA UUANtiI Addrcn delivered bv Leonard lilioni, April 10, H-7i- | HXII T XL 111 II INK ~*• I|| X I ) SITIIA I 'txn PoMoNX liI.AV.I?, p • * 11 IT IX xv it It pi. A-UTE that I am able TAOPORT to voil that the first quarter of the x car Im- BEEN TI -irked xxi'li A *alt*FAl-!l>rx' PROGRESS ot the Order ot Patron* ot lluibafulry In tnir eotintx . The public meetings be! I were UIG,T an T eniliiiMoStir, and have been followed; t<v A revival of interest in Tbe <1 rang by I (lie LA-QUTXITPIN of neix member- AMI in. IUII g new energy inlo the older OURS A- tar n- I I NIL lesrn TO re I A better nt-! letulanc* o! the met ting- P. .rlv all oxer the county I kITI Mt Xit to I'll abe 1,. V .-it -nil the I • * range*; but I will do *o during the next I Uliarler, it P.T,>.L IE 1 I,I A A llie LO OT URIT-1 M *t ut vof ALL, and a -evere tax upon MY tin" I '.RU ( tberelore, that tip e tirang- ER that I liav< hot been aide to X ;>ll yet, will be lenient towards me tor the negli gee. .- It.. KIMIR,-,! any time that vou need my spei iat SERVO r*. T • h* 11 wall upon you nt Al>y sacrifice. IH. ( irange need* still to be better UII* DEISLOIHI by tlx** member*, a* well AS tli'ise outside of ..ur gat. S. to be appreciated We n.-E.t all the Piollet*. the .-to. .tiles, lb.-! \\ LI teheads, the licixnii G#, aral N MORE of them, to instruct 1L,,. public in the great principle* of the ORANGE Tnt even all these wilt not quite fill tne iiitl. They rati nut GO into every subordinate Orange at d tir'p to do the XX irk that should be .tone. I be subordinate Orange* must do this individual,>. r local xxurk, among them- M'.ves they mu-t be XXl. ling to look to their own mrmbar*. Paper* should he received, aad lecture* delivered, at ALMOST every NIC iing of the subordinate Orang es. lo not think ltial vou haven l any one eapabie among your*etves t>> do tbi* you have A score ot them right at borne* n x HIT . x* LI T.rnlige, if you but honor them by B-ktt g an L insisting on them to do to, i'.l* L? *I t the Orange i- here for to give tt.e fanner and LU- family nit o|.p. *- tunity !I>l -..rial and iliteliri Ll.al culture. \\ ill you dishonor the tanning cla-- by saying thai ttiey are not capable of spank ing and wilting tor Ihciiuetve* The pr< - tessionai eta-* HAS a thausaiid opportunl* tu- to the tanning I Ins- B one. DO not throw this . . nxxay bv mere selfishness, be widmg to .1 and hold by the hand; your brother and tisierin lain g their first timid step, child like to walk in the in tellectual XX. rid. This saying, that lie can't and he can't apeak or write is all MEM call I, tttiEshueßt and a tow preju dice Let u* be willing to take a step U|> xxa'xls a: D above, out of the miro of mere PIEJUDICE AGAINST our neighbor, and work I Al;d in hand in elevating and honoring him and being lianorod, until our class will be to ked to as the bo-L M our land. Fellow I'atrors, this it a subject o broad and siieli vital importance to e.*r i )r.1.-r that il thould be in..re billy cot.xui • red and di*.u-sid but owing to other) matter* that it IT my duty to PRESENT loiliej ti range, 1 mut leave IL I ■ you to I-ontid-L er. 1 iru*T that the x. .rthy Lecturer AT! j some time will speak at length betere th. county tsrange up >p this important tub je> l. I AT:I ther inalli r that thould receive the . sidcralioti of every tubord.: ate (iratige is the urrng of a proper place of meet •ng I', is- hut p..or (■ range acoi.omy to| hold our meeting* in buildings that have been rejected at unlit for the tenement* ot; man It I* contrary to the teaching of our ltilual. TF plea of poverty .5 hut ; or) excuse The FI-IJ A,.., que* ol'A xxe'.l or ganiaed suhordinste tiranga are utfi. .ER.T 1., rent A decent 1 all, or it nene can HEI rented, tix or eight hundred dollar* with grutitu> .* iabortbat member*can do, will , erect a fine two story hat! in aliuott anyi country T..#11 or village. Do not ayyou] can :. Y OILCAN build or rent Masonic OR ,O. ; FT ow Italia, ctiurvhcß, gradu rail-' #R. ..J-, an ,l 1:M DO a'.11.-->; Ul.y tlong Ilia! 1 1 x . MAKE up your tnit T* to do. Y.-ucan j ; uT a* easily ' uiol a Grange halt, settle ' down with the detcrmincl'.-r. to stay, | put UN )> ..r carpel- and furniture, TL.| I up your tinrarix and conduct your broth er and *i!er initiate* over the field and ; keep thi-ir feet fr. m sfumhtir.g unlit thi-\ are i Haloed to walk by Ihcmtelvus. Teach tt.ein to be governed by the constitution ! * AND xxx.F our Order and not merely ac' ■ xordingtoeur own not. ON* . teach itomi [ 1 'hat ttiere i* nothing to be gained by vio- 1 ' ia'. NG the laws of our Order, — that '. #;.!>' , IF I* TO duro*.'. I.' .owing t . tI.V xx ...X , B IC*p the whirl- witij.'* * (IT affords me great pleasure to be able to 1 "• I "T to XXU that the different business I depart un T O! liie county it rang.- are in a prosperous condition. They are well man aged by '.tie officer* y u I,axe set over j them, and thereara the most fnendly ra -, iti T - b.-'.WCWI. tho difjerer.t dej artd-etit* | and M* •ler F'. e c untv tirange. , I Tt..- work of the Executive COMMITTEE' 1 ha* to-en transmitted to tho tubordlnat< ; ' Grange* in cir -la; wiB a letter of trnn*- A m.->. .. 1 wotitd.again urge you to tus-I I lain thu agent 10* established by the stale tirai.ga, ar. i llie manufacturers that have * Bgro.-D to deal .lire, I vxith Patrons ; y>>u . wilt thereby be enabled to supply your- J elx. • woth more and belter implements of , husbandry and at much B-wer prices t) an you formerly paid. 0 The intelligent I'atron *[N t influenced J or imposed upon by the irrc*p.<ns:B!c .-.gen'.* that run over the country sponging their living to tell the unwary what tt.ev " , XSSi.t. >• THE pr-'gress of tho Insurance Depart- T M.ent hat been unpre. identedly sue. e-sful, reaching nearly ninety thousand dollars " ofacluni in*.- ranee for the first quarter of the year. This IS more than the mot: F sanguine couid hax e expected. This w ill F Ban important year for the Company in our county, i xsuuid urge the board to be v igilent and t.ush O r COMPANY forward in kit parts OL our county. Allow mo t<' t caution your b ard TO b.- governed strict!* by the taws of the Company, —avoid AIL bush law*, submit ail legislation to the en ' tire hoard and then t - the county Grange [ tor approval— so that I'atron* may liax A full and free opportunity to be heard Th. report will he subrnilted in due time dur- C ing the session. the Live StcKk Departm.nt it n -w in full operation. The hoard ha* employed ' an ag nt. and -hipped the (jrst l< ton the Mh of April. Your patience was no doubt : taxed by the delay, over which the board . ha ino control ; they labored under many 1 perplexing and annoying difficulties. They made two UMUcceiiful eflortt to or . gsnuß under tho incorporation law* of ; it*; 4, but finally succeeded in their third, attempt under thu association law* ; no-1 1 .--Mlaling ttic appointing of a Trustee, giving ut the power of an incorporation. ; 1 made every endeavor to tecura an incor- j —•ration Act for co-operative societies by ' is supplement to the Act of INT4. but with ' ai. the etlert* ot brother Weaver, xiuri member in the Legislature, and .Senator I'eale, it '.•'*; probably too Ik'e for nre*enl session. Patron* of tho -thte should tee to 1 It that this matter will be promptly 1 brought before the next session of the Leg ulaluro at it* opening. It 11 now tho duty of every I'atron t<> sustain and palroni/.o the Association and j ay the balance of tho subscribed cnpilat. Those who have nt yot subicribc.i to the ' capital stock should no longer hesitate a* th. y now have the assurance of its active! operation ; this would give the Companj additional means to more readily handle: the *tock belonging to I'atron*. You will excuse mo-if 1 shall speak n little in detail of the advantages of the Association so that it may be better un-i derttood. The first advantage i* in realizing the same vou could ft other dealers and the, cash at the time of sale. Tho second, i* in being able to sell when you have your slock in tho be-t possible! condition. The third, i* in being able to acl 1 when! x on are ready. The fourth, is in being able to sell when in pressed financial circumstances, without being taken advantage 01. The fifth, is in selling all kinds of stock, when the association is unco tully in oper ation. Tho bixlh, is that if the Ass . iali-n makes money and increases its capital, iti make* il for those who patrnnnte il. The seventh, is if it is well and turoCM- j fuilv managed and su-tained, il v ill be*, fionie ..no of tbo institutions that l'utroris will point t" xvith prido in fulA-c yanrs, by huviiig bruugl.l lliousands of dollars into tho country, and of having introduced hundred* of tho btwl and most Improved breeds of stock. The Board will submit their llcport dur* ing the session. AH tho co-operative ngenciet and stores of the subordinate , Grange* in the county, should l once bo organized upon thi* sam< self-sustaining principloot'tlitfAssociation. There would itien be n sternly increase of cftpital and share-holder*, as well as in the volume of | business, nnd belter accommodation for . the members, which would bean evidence of thrift and permanency It would also C put a *lp to the draining of the treasuries • .xf llie subordinate Granges Jo su.tain the I business agencies. The finances of the Pomona Grange are in a prosperous condition. Tho Commit tee will submit a d -tailed report during tito session. Allow me to caution the Grange not t<> repeat tho folly of too many chi.riiiibie and public institution* of voting away tho fund* in tho treasury in such a . manner n* to cripple the usefulness of the Pomona Grange by n want of funds to meet the necessary demand* upon the treasury. I'a'ron* should pridothem*elve* in tho Taot that our county Grange h* ( been so successfully managed and tho j lunds so prudently and economically ex ponded so a* to lravo a creditable sum iu the troasuiy, correspoiidiiurwith the ctiar aeter of a county organization. Y'outnay sometime* have considered mo penurious r fur the jealousy with which I watched ]! over tho treasury but you will oxcuso'' mo when you think of tbo fact tliut this is[' un absolute necessity in institutions ut u 1 % I'uit otfl 53l'i('k53 H iffliiifj (p& lllaikft Jn i'Riiadcl'jii.ift icficfc I (jMC • Owmnimet </# £ j STARTED to earn u (iccn_jxnrme T(eal G-994CWtfe^ lb Ipr S(M arid mnnt'/ia ever " i Uiifi lf> at- kind y wfotniva Hint Tilen and fttrrjd muv DEPEND ON f fffytue urot) <y[_W ? B mm STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES' Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware !! 1 \V l L S O N A M'F AR L AN E, Bellefonte, Pen tra. Have just received and placed ou Kxhibition and Sale, at their Store* no lea* than Fifty-Three Varietieß and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Single and Double Heatera, Portable Ranges, Ac., embracing all the latest 'improvements, newest makes, styles and uovellies in the market, combining all the desirable dualities, such as beauty, durability,convenience and <*ono> my. They have the only Portable Ranges that will bake in BOTH OVKNB for Mtlo iu the county. ENTIRELY NEW. Every Stove WARRANTED iu every particular. LOWEST PRICE aud aatitfaftiou guaranteed. OIU JjfxiiV vi llartlwitre. Tinware, Oils. Pure Leads, and PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cbeapDeaa. EVERYBODY IS REINVESTED TO CALL whether wishing to pur> chase or not. Special Bargains for Cash Bayers! 1 12jul.tf WILSON A McFAKLANE, HutW Block, Bellefonte. r . • charitable of public character. 1 would recommend thai the'i lly-Law* be >■ amended at to make all voting luero-' : bsr* that arc in good ataniiir.g, and clear Inn the book* of the county Grange. du ties, it appear* to ma. dm*nd tlt* —and it it permuted by the ttate Grangs Fellow Patron*. in view of elltocaofarU • jlbat 1 have ataU-d t your fraternal body. wo thould bo taiU&ed with the progrea* f we have made, and be thankful to the God, 1 who control* all thing* well, that he bat caat our lot* in plea>ant placet and pro • teeied our itrder fri-ni diaatter. Wo have everything to encourage ti* to : go on and make cur Order perpetual. In ' clotinc ny addre, allow • to quote the line* of the pofl : "Be thou a hero! lei lb* might Tramp on eternal *now* it* war. A: d through the ebon walla of JigUt, f| ilew down a pataage unto day. '•I I'reaa en ! there*a no auch word a* fail 1 I'reaa nobly on ! the goal la near ; Aacend the mountain ' orepat the galet 'j Louk upward, upward— never fearl 'THEODORE TIL ION <N THE CON FESSION. Chicago, April 10.—Theodore Tilton, who ha* been lecturing in -mail Iowa) ' lowntainro the revival of the aracdal, hat refuaed to con vera* with reportert on lha matter, but ycaterday male a :t-.te-i mcr: to a j ~*l friend, wblch has been ' given to the preta He declare* that Mra. [ Tilton* card aurpritcd him a much aa it I aurpriacd the public ; that be had no agency in ill publication, preparation, or origination. No ovcrturaa had been made by either party for reunion. Ho not know i Mr*. Tilton'a future plan*. He had nop been in New-York for many month*, and had vacated hia New-York apartment*. He would anil tor Europe at the cloae of hia lecture aeaaon, and apend all the time poaaibl* with hia daughter* in Germany. The atory that Mr*. Tilton would accom-' pany him waa a fabrication, i—• • • When Eugene flafe married Mb* Chandler, I'apa Zarh Chandler gave himj $1(0,01*1 for a wedding prcicnt; and at the ndvar.lof every grandchild a chcili fori £'J),UJO ia furthcoming, to be placed lo the credit oftho child. Now, why don't the average mother-in-law act that way? j A North Carolina exchange ia digu*t-; ed with the manner in which the termj "honorable" ia bandied aheul "It came } in," it nys, "with the carpot-baggera and it thould go out wiih him. It ia a poiaon out exotic. It can o;,ly tick'* pudding-l I head*." I Spring Mills O. k ! NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS! j ut I. J. Grenoble'a Store ! SPRING MILLS, ha* the good*. ttock I [SELECTION UNSURPASSED!! Prices Lower (hail * Ever, And now extend* a cardial invitation to hia friend*, pntrona, and public general-' ly. J, Also a Complete Assortment of Ready Made Clothing for men nud , hoy*.' .Suits n low as to be had in the , city. ( Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full linos of MERINO UNDER WEARS, For Ladies, Gent*, Hoy*, Misses and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Roots and ShoCd, HATS. CAPS, CA IH'KTS AND GIL CL iTHS, And the moat complete assortment of NOTI 0 N S n Central Pennsylvania, and price*'that willcompel you in *elf defence to buy of Ilin . Alio Fiah, Salt, etc. lSocj A full line of Howe Sewing Machines: and Needles for all kinds of machines. Special Notices PIMPLES. I I will ffcfti. IrM Ih# rwclp# for * VafrUbW Halm il*at will Tmi K'HM'li l-Kh PtMPUvft I and Kk>UhM. flat ftklft Aift. clafti tad beset! fu). ala. ibstrurUot.i for pftdncitii • luau riant fnwll m( Mir ce i Ukl batUl m amtnOi for*. Addree, To Consumptives. Th adrvrll**., Im iwnuuuli n.r.4 ol ItU drvsJ atssi —. IW—fftnr la Hi.fl. rmmmA). uuwm I ' n,ik* kbi<*c. S" kb lb msuu nf ctr Tu 1> 'l~i 11, h* .111 m*4 * I >1" >■! IU jrmrnputm ammA. itraa of ehV" . oIU. Lt airact4u fit linwui ud MU| Ihs uar oklrh tn, will find • hii Vara fat CtmaampUam. AsUmm. flruwtluUa. Sc I'irti" • lM* lb. rmcrlplla. will J Imh oAAraaa. K A WILeOV I* l>n M . W lUuiubMi. X. V IK ANSI'S RSVTTI AI'HINO CARPS IwMrwcior ■' Ait uMnol c-a*t.l4 Inpimal k- pwm. ..d lowobwsw. irllUlc 4mA#** Thf Mill. |rl •*•1 fro. for Si ot* cumc) at atamt>a. Van IH)J A l Ann HL, * V J A m ff f\ ' .••#■* tf *""k Will; $(3 iwO V* id*. bat latitat |U Nww *rU .1 .aai.ifti.l s.mplM w.i I.M hi .11. Addrws v n. CTMUKsTER f r.IM IH . 5n r.ii ERRORS 0 nm AuKVYI.ItMAN who Mflmd far fm fme Ner i >• l>rM<lt| Prrmetere lbr!, sod all the effect* of rue lb fel iftdterreUoa. will for the aaka of MtfrtiM baa.wiltj, aand free to ell ebo seed It. the recipe ud (UrwrUon for ma kin* theiei;>le remedj whbcb be oa> cored !trfrrn üb!A| ta wuft by ibe ijiHeai "i esperteooe cat do mo by eddreee'M U oufcfi drser 1M t>:LVai'ederSi Nee York _____ S!)a tci Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert kauth, At the BISHOP STKEET BAKERY. is uow making the very best BREAD. CAKES AND PIES, in Oellefoate. Caodics and Confections. lis aim manufactures all kinds of can* J ipi. and dealers can purchase of bitn as low a* in th. city. Candies of all kinds al-' ways on hand, together with Oranges, Lem< ns, Fig. Dates, NuU, Syrups. Jol lies and evarything good. CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DEroT. An Excellent ovater saloop alio at tached (o ;ke Bakery. Call and aee me. ALBERT KAUTH. j novlS IAKUG6! DHUUBII DRUGS 13 S. T. Nhugert. having purchased the Drug atore on Allegheny struct, Bclle fonte. nest door to the hardware Store of Hicks A llro., hat slocked and filled it out with all the nioft popular | DRUGS & MEDICINES, j $ 1 • •CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY*""! | sgAl #. COMBS AND BRUSHES, : j TRUSSES. SUPPORT* RS, BRACKS; U FANCY AND TOILET . ..4 { ARTICLES, dec,, Ac.. Ac. I • .........——. 4 Patent Medicines, Alcohol puts AVioes and Liquors tor c-.e-ucsd purpose# only. Phjii. ~04 proscriptions carefully com pounded and orders answered with care and d>-patch. Farmers and Phyaicians •Stvin tha country will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of'the best quality. This Store will remain under the direc tion of the accomplished druggist and pharmacist heretofore connected with it, Mr 1! M. llerringt- n, and we reifcctful !v solicit the custom of our whukl. and the old pctrcat Ot the store, lUaptf S T. BIIUGKRT. WM. P. WILSON, Attorney-ai-Law Bcllefonte Pa. Office in Mrs. Ben r'a Building. Belletonte Pa. ~BRICK FOR BALK -Fir.il class brick will he kept on hand for sale by J. 0. Deininger at Zorbe's Centre Hall brick yards. These brick ar# offered so low that it will pay parsons ot a distance to come here for them. Intending to cc.'.tioae in tfbe uiaoufae tttfeofliucK they Wttlhe kept constantly fln haud, and fair iuducemeuls offered to purchaaars, ITaugtf. . 11. E. ZERBK DF. FORTNKY Attorney at Law Uellefontn, l'a. Office over Rev* nold# bank. llmny't^ T L. SPANGLEH, Attorney l l7i l • Consultations in English and Ger man. Office ip Kuril's new building. 11 O JOU c " "•• la. #s o l< M I #X) per U\ made bjr any worker of I 1 I ill I *Hlier A*'*, rtaht in Ihelr own local! J 'AJN-/ 1 fie*. FariiouUre end Aamplee worfb *& free. lnpnt lour epare time At thia biiKineea. Addreaa Stlnaon k Co, Portland, Me JB mar, y We print envelopes as low as $1 per thousand. Send us your envelopes. We print letter heads, and statement* as i as SI,U6 per 1000, when persons and then Saper This is lower than you can gel it one for in Ine City, New Store Jioom AND NEW STOCK. Fall and Winter floods IN Groat Abundance AT WM. WOLF'S IN THE ►V cit' litt n k Hit ildi ns. | A Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully selec ted, and embracing nil manner of DRESS GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENBWARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF AL KINDS. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE or CLOTHS AND CABSI MERES. Full line of Hats and Caps For Men, Boys and Children. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Cell and be Convinced that tbi is the (Vejw-ni place to buy good* in this I section. PRODUCE received in exchange for good*. ltememdrr the place—in the New Rank Building, opposite the Old Stand. HO! FOR SPRING MILLS!! jStoves! Stoves! TINWARE!! A 1 . I n< all kind* of St vt - A full line of Tinware. Hardware for all,Ooachmaken and Mechanics included. At the New Store of Gseptf THOS. A. HICKS A BRO. J. NOfcAK, MERCHANT TAILOR, Centre Hall, Pa. Business tun j upstair* in the building formerly occupied by the Centre Re-or ter. Willfurnith gentlemen with clothing, made lo order, ©I the be*t material Ih.l can be bought in Philadelphia or Ntt Vt>rfe. Long experience in lb. batinee* at liellefente enable* him to turn out first cl**s work in all respect*. odec3 it C. C. CONaSER. MERCHANT TAILOR, In liank Building, Centre iialL Would respectfully announ. to the citi rem ©J this vicinity that ho hat Uken rooms in above building where he it pre pared to do all kind* of work belonging to bit line, for men and beys, and accord ing to laUwt styie*. Good* told by tem ple. Having b*d nine year* experience he guarantee* all work to render perfect tat if faction, and solicit* a (bare of the public patronage (ideey HKKBY XKOCKKKUorr. J.D.MTOUT President. Cashier. p£NTRE COUNTY RANKING CO. tLato Milliken, Hoover Jk Co.) Receive Deposits, I And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, But and Sell Government Securities, Goltl A , aplo6£4f Coupons. We are now telling New Pianos|Sl2s 1 Ear* H* *ll Arts* iMlttdla. (iiut, t*n *'. I rnt. all oca tad XncUj Inulia, *1 lE*ll *n mi rut >b<M tartot? ptvaa. dlrart la tea par rbaaa* No A|mU.*> (nulauan. s> dtarenau Plaao* fat .Be. coclolala* MATHCSHKKB New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, stick I* subnet s,aoa*loa lha rroalaai trnpt- totaocl star act lot*, a feistr* pcdarlne Iba ana u las labia* jxsa ar. ru baaw aad daj.i h of taaa.aad a ma UlalualaclM uUlx Mtar bafota • luiaa*. Oar I prtetiia irau Raaat to AwaHca I'iiam ami oa tdal Dm* faU lo writ# tor lllaatratad aad UascHpt. IWW ( stAloywr - BtiM fro* MEN !>KL>SHoN PIANO CO., No. 21 Ea*t Fifteenth Street, 21feb*evm New York CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. (X DEININGER. A new, complete Hardware Store bai been opened by the undcrtigned in Cen tre Hall, where he i* prepared to tell all kind* ol Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nail*. Ac ! Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, j Webb Saw*. Clothes Racks, a hill aaaort menl of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubf. table Cutlery, Shove!*, Spades atfd Ferks, Lcks, Hinges, Screw*. Sasb Springs] Horse-Shoes. Nails. Norway P.cJ* Oils Tea Bells, Carpenter T->o)i, Paint, Varn uhe*. Pictures teamed in the finest style. i Anything not on hand, ordered upon 1 short e*l notice. ptf Remember, all goods offered cheap er than elsewhere. GRAHAM & SON. Graham A Soar*offvrmg extra induce ment* tp CASH BUYERS. \V e have U.o h.rgest and cheapest stock of BOOTS AND SHOES in Bcllefontc and ar> determined to sell at tuch price* a* will mil the pi.Let* of ev ery one. Now t* ihu,im,o to buy your fall ami winter stock. You can get a good sol id Leather Button Shoo for Ladies, ftom $2.00 to 2 GO. ' Ladies' coarse the**, • $1 25 Mens' coarse boots, g 50 Children*' school shoes, 1 00 Mens' wool lined gum boots, 3.00 " " " Buckle overshoes, I.GO " " " Congress gaiters, 150 " " " Alashas, 1.09 " all gum overshoe*. ,b0 Women*' all gum overshoes, .40 Misses' all gum overshoes, .Z& Men*' lumberman's gums, solid, hwd extra heavy, 1 35 Let it h? dUtinclly understood that! lb esc are all first-class Rubber] Goods. 20maytf J.B. MURRAY. inu creator to J K. Miller A Son ] Healer In Pure Hroga, Wedidnce. fan cy Articles. IKp Htufrs, ami Rraggiaf* Mnntlriva. f l ull •lock of Oonfee *** Uoneriea. 1 LU J' AN LIOUOIS r or Mrdiciial Purpose* . J ,nt "**t waAJfb* or MGAUN AMI T (111 ACC I) ALWAYS IN STUCK. * PKBSCRI PTIONT ~ca KEKULLY COM POUNDED. 1I* secured tbo service* of Dr. J. F. Alexander. who will attend to tbo CM. poondmg of Prmcriptwn*. as mar. Iy. jjn.B.o. OUTKLIUS; Dentist, Mlllhelra. 'iff.r. U. trfl<,n,l wnlri,> ih, i„: lip u, ~ J ** p * Hmm * M "*•••• • tea *UI or.- foUr>Moodto tract troth.teatatt. vithaet |>aii flsff tllf Ucaa auk* moan fc.tr, at work lor u. •** a* u, U>l rUa (Sapllal ao OKicirMi. # atl) atert raa. SIX |<or • *i ban,. iaa4a Of Uta UMtiMrt "• Mra. taaajaa. l*. *•! girl* wcatwt atarf >tu la verb far a* Mm Ta tha ttca UaaUf mUll cat larma tnm Addnm Tout A to. AatruaU. Motea. mmrn.t Fashionable Dressmaker. Mr* Nmlib, tlroM maker, Centre Hall, detiraa to call attention to bar sam plot of trimming* of all kind#, *!<■, aam< plot of now style* dry food*. Catling and Siting dono to ordor, and old dreotas cleaned and dona over by*!.or. Gontlo mon'o ohlru, cuff# and collar* mado to or lor and warranted to fit. Ho* aloo juat received a new stock of Spring style*, facbion plate*, patterns, dr. fall and. oe. SOtept tf.| V'UJ'ICK Iri HEREBY*" given tbat tbo i.l following named peraoni have nlt d tbnlr petition* for lioence in tbe office of the Clerk of tbe Court of General (Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for Con* tre count*, and Ibal application will be I made at the next Sessions of taid Court to grant tbe iudi : Fred. Smith. Bellefonte Boro. Saloon, iiouieal A Teller, dc Ta*ern. K. 1). Cumming*. dc do Ttan'l Garman, £j do Augutiu* Krorn, <Jo d> Edward Brown, do do P- D. M'CoUum, do do Jgaob Masataas. do . Saloon. 11. C Yeager, do do * B*uw, do Wholesale. Sam'lH kutte*, Liberty twp. Tavern Henr* Both. Walkar twp. do Jno. H. Odenkirk, Potter twp. do Jonathan Kreamer. Peon twp. do |H V. Shaffer. Howard bero. do John Spongier, Potter twp. do IW. 8. Muster, Penn twp do Gotlaib Hay. Spring twp. do ! koyo, Philip* burg bore. do Martin LoiUei, Potter twp. do Alois Koblbecker, Bogga twp do C. A. Faulkosr. Pbi!tp*burg boro.' do John Ramtdalc, do do Jeffiwv llayeo. Ruth twp., do David H Boh! Snow Shoe, Saloon Jaa. Patimore, Philipoburg boro. Tavern. Om. A. Keller. Buah twp. do Hoary L. Btetler, do Sfiloon. Shad rack Steffy, Fergutoa twp. Tavern. Jackson E. Bouab, Mile# twp. Tavern w te A • WILLIAMS. March 2,. JBr. Clor^. V?" |£ r , own Belllefonle boro, whole .tie. I Art*r Wehor, I'hiiiptburg " fayrapka Ln Tory erf.—The under,igned it | prepared to enlarge all Photographs. in ijvateb thefeaturat are plain, especially the ' t 1 " Pirture* alw ay* mention the Color of Eyes and Hair. Price tl for ona person, and 7* eta. each tor all taken ■ from lb# came pbotOgrapb thereafter. I Handsome frame, furnished at tbe foL I lowing price*: HxlOOvol. .75 .UO and J Square, .76 1.00 and I 25. In ordering* mention the kind (ovalor square), also the trice of frame you want. If not inconven* . mot. person*are expected to come tortbeir Picture*, being notified when finished. For further particular* addreaa. CHAfi. W OEBfiTIJfE Ctntr* UoU, Pm J C M'KNTIEE, BBni, tF . would rr#pci/ully annoucce to the , citir-n# ul Penn* Valley that he ha* per mi.. ntly locsted in Centra Hall where he it prepared to do all kind* of Dentel werk. All work warranted or no money naked. ; Pricit low totuit tke timet. SI fan. v. GET GOOD BREAD. By calling at the new and extco* !,tive bakery eotablubmentof JOSEPH CEDARS. (Successor to J. 11. Sands,) l Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny rtreet where he furnishes every day I Froth Bread, ' Cakes of all kind*. Pies, etc., etc.. Candies, t Spices, , Nut*, . Anything and everything beionging to tbe butinew. Having bad rears of eipe rier.ro in tbe butineta, he dattert himself that he can guarantee tatiaiaetion to all D. F. LUSE. ~ PAINTER, offers his aerricea to tbe citisen* of K'eotre coootv in Hon *e, Mgn and Ornamental ' . Pnlntlng, Striping, ornamenting ad gilding. Graining OAK, WALNUT. CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper hanging. Orders- I rtwpeetfblly solicited. Term* rcatonable. ■■'.W apr tf. QJNTREHALL Furniture Rooms! KZR.i KRI MBIXE, retpoctfuily informs tbe citiaeat of Centra county, tbat he baa bought oat the y,id stand ot J. O. Deininger. and hat redr. cc d pricet. He baa cotfibtly on band and make* to order BEDSTEADS^ BUREAUS, SINKS. WAsesTANas, Hit stock ef ready made Furniture it largo and warranted of good workman •bip.-and u all made under bis immediate supervision, and it offered at rates cbaaaer j tbtn elttwher*. Call and tec bit stock before pusohasinc ; shew hero. fe p CENTRE H ALL COACU SHOP. LEYI MURRAY* at hit etUbliabment at Centre UaJT Kee on hand, and for tale, at the met* reasona ble rale*. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring WagonS, PLAIN AND FANCY, anu vehicle* of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of tke botl *a*oned material, and by the most skilled and competent workaaeau Bodies for buggies and spring- wagoat Ac., of the most improved paUcrat made to order, *.'fj\ oe * rin f t of a !' **• ""da to order. All kind* of repairing done promptly and at the lowest powitle rates. Person* wasting anything in bis line are requested to call and examine hit work, I ... *"' ' l 1,01 to be excelled for dur-. ' Hity and wear. may 3 tf. A. S. WASHINGTON, AHBIOXABLK DAKHKK ASD II \WR!e- EU, in the old bank building. Gaarantces <ati*faclion in all bi* work, asd atkt the l üblic patronage. Hat hnd hong experi ence in the city. J. ZELLER & SON, DRUGCxISTS, No. 6 Brcckerhoff Row, Bellefonte Peon's. Dealer** In llrugM.C heuiica'fiw. I'crlkimery, FauijCocida gr,. Ac. Pure Winet and Liquon for aaadical purposes always kept. may3l 72 wl 3. BMA>FE t KIIOEXIKKn, Hetpcct&illy inform* tho citizens of Cen tro Hall and vicinity that he has opened a. new shop in the old Bank Building. New work turned out according to style, aod alb kinds of repairing neatly done, aad or. short notice. Prices reduced and to euik tho times. 7 feb. Gm>. Forks House 1 PERRY STOVER, PROP'*. The Forks House, at Coburn station-, fr aew and commodious, and is kept ta best manner. Bed and board secoad to none in tbe county. Stabling for 30 horse. At a summer resort it will be found all that could be desired, right in tbe heart of good fishing and bunting grounds, and surrounded by the most romantic rcenery. Inov y
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